• At the beginning we see a simple boat on which the first daredevils explored new lands.
• Later came the already larger sea expeditions of royal ships, which were named "HMS Enterprize" (short for His Majesty's Ship ).
• The first balloon flights, the beginnings of airspace exploration.
• The first flights by aircraft, including the "Spirit of St. Louis" with which a pioneering flight was made over the Atlantic Ocean.
• We also began to explore the depths of the oceans using submarines.
• Wanting to ascend into space, the first models of rockets and shuttles based on rocket engines were created, which moved the ship by ejecting matter at high speed (usually gases created by burning fuel).
• The first space stations were built.
• The first steps were taken on the moon and other planets of the solar system.
• The first space ship with WARP drive is created, which allows travel at faster than light speeds. The drive of this class generates a local curvature of space-time around the ship, making it possible to travel vast distances.

I think that's where the term "Human Family" used in WingMakers materials comes from.

That's why it's sad that in the era of constructing quantum computers, humanity still doesn't understand that it is one inseparable organism, and there are cases of entire social groups or nations that live in shacks and are left out of the common planetary progress. Another thing is that this progress is sometimes not constructive in every area of life, but it is about the very fact of compassion towards others. This can only be changed by the awakening of people on a personal level, which in time will be so numerous that it will also influence the choice of others as representatives of states and organizations.

While this is not yet the case, it is worth noting another thing that is happening with this situation. The negative aspects of duality can draw into its snares both people living in abundance and those in extreme poverty. However, it is often the case that people living in modest conditions are able to more fully perceive and appreciate the subtle, natural, joyful aspects of life than those living in abundance. Of course, this is not a praise of living in poverty, but an observation that perhaps some people, with the improvement of their material situation fly away too much into "material improvements," while forgetting what is really important, what they knew and felt naturally when they were children. Of course, the optimal solution is material development balanced with internal development, or at least remembering what we took for granted when we were young children...